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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-07-04, Page 3L i+e COST FORGOTTEN! ALL ODD SIZES AND LINES MUST BE CLEARED! SIZES AND PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.. ALL •ON TABLES AND RACKS, FOR YOUR EASY- CHOICE With many, many weeks of Summer weather ahead, and then back to school, this sure is the time to buy Shoes. All our own stock' — No shoes brought in for this Sale! And you all know we buy only QUALITY SHOES! SALE STARTS friday, July 4 -Ends Saturday, July 19 '`' > us► ...r..9� • �.;_ . , Bedroom SLIPPERS 10 Pairs only. Some leath- Women's An odd bunch of styles; White, Black, Brawn Women's $6.00 Black and Brown Dull KID PUMPS • ` ^ t b"t� < '<; er; others velvet and sum- er; LOAFERS Cuban covered heels, open �:;r:>.>.::5:...... ••.\ mer cloth. STRAPS AND TIES toes; closed backs. Sale Price 57c Sale Price 97c Sale Price $3.47 SANDALS _. Our $5.95 "Susan" Sandals that means Babies' quality. White, Brown Saddle Multi-ColorsWOMEN'S Women's (in pastel and browns). Also Black, Grey, Navy, Blue; a few in Green and Red. $6.50, $7.00, $7.50 KID TIES,.PUMPS Soft Sole One -Strap SLIPPERS Sale Price 34,97 PUMPS AND OXFORDS Straps & Oxfords Patent and White. Sizes C 3, 4, 5 6 57 P. SALE PRLCE SANDALSLeathers: Kid, Calf and Suede. Colors: B I a c k Colors: Brown or Black; Cuban and high heels. Others Chrome Sole, Pat - All our best sellers in "Town Talk." Regu- lar $4.50 - $5.00. Broken sizes. Brown and Red. Medium and narrow widths. ent Ani . y Sale Price $3,67 Sale Price 33,97 Sale Price $i,97 Sale Price 97e Not All Sale Lines Listed. Space Will Not Permit. Men's Brown and Dark Blue 'Heavy Duck Cloth Laced OXFORDS "A Summer shoe" with heavy wrapped rubber soles. A Real Bargain! Sale Price $3,57 Men's Brown and Black Leather OXFORDS Narrow toes; odd sizes. Sale Price $2,47 Men's Dark Brown Leather SANDALS A smart, cool Summer shoe. Sizes 6 to 10. Sale Price $327 Boys' Brown, Black and Light, Elk "Trade Name" ' LACED OXFORDS Rubber soles.' Sizes 4 and 5. Sale Price 51,99 Misses' and Childs' White Leather STRAPS and OXFORDS Leather soles, "Skipalong." Regular $3.50 to $4.50. Sale Price '31177 Misses' and Childs' Black and Brown OXFORDS ALSO GILLIE TIES "A School Special." Sizes 6-13. Sale Price $1,97 WOMEN'S BLACK LEATHER LOAFERS Flat heels; also [Black and Brown Moccasin stye, with heavy rubber soles. For work or garden wear. Sizes 5% to 8%. Sale Price '32,47 Quality Shoed at Sale Prices _ a h \ *ti, '`• . / _,,,,,,,.,,,,-1 `" `` MEN'S BLACK LEATHER WORK BOOTS ' b Neolite soles. Two styles: heavy and light, Sizes 7 -11. Sale Price 34,87 / RUBBER BOOTS Black with red rolled edge soles, "made in England." MEN'S SIZES 7 TO 11 Sale Price 34,67 BOYS' SIZES 1 TO 5 Sale Price 33,47 Misses' Brown and Black Leather OXFORDS Leather soles; "a few one- straps." Delico Shoe trade name. SIZES 11 - 3 Sale Price 33,77 SIZES 8 - 10%2 Sale Price Um ~ ,, �..:' " } r e° y. f •.•'' `�. MISSES' SADDLE OXFORDS White with brown saddle. Sizes 11 to 13. Pace $1,97 WOMEN'S WHITE- BLUE SADDLE OXFORDS White rubber soles; a few with brown saddle and crepe rubber soles.Sizes 4 - 9. . Sale Price $4,87 Misses' and Childs'Sale White and Brown Leather SANDALS Also a few` Laced Oxfords. Sizes 7 to 2. Sale Price $j-,87 Women's STYLE SHOES In Brown or Black Leath er or - Suede, Pumps acid Ties. A few Patents. Sale Price $2.97 ALL SALES CASIT - • No Exchanges Please! Smith's Shoe Store SEAFO,RTII. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE No Refunds No Lay.Aways • TTTIANK YOU? esident Lea m Prier to leaving ritor" Simcee where she will ta14e up residence withher husband, 'Mrs. Fred Apple- by WS* the recipients of several presentations. Hensall Women's In- stitute presented her with a lovely, purse; Legion Ladles' Auxiliary made her the gift of a sweater, and the Women's Christian Temperance Ilnioh,,..a• pair of pillow slips. Mrs. Appleby was pianist for the latter two organizations. Following is the address from the W.I.: pear Mrs. Appleby; Your fel- low workers in the Women's Insti- tute, would like to take this oppor- tunity to express their appreciation to you and our tsegret that you are soon to leave es. We wish you to knoW that we have thoroughly ap- preciated the very capable and faithful service you have given to :the Institute. We shall miss your helpful service and also your per- sonal friendship. We wish you ev- ery happitfess in your new home, and ask you to accept this gift.— From the Hensall Women's Insti- ttrte: Miss Phyllis Case, President; G. Luker, -Secretary. School Holds Picnic S.S. 2, Tuckersmith, held their annual picnic Wednesday evening at the school with every home re- presented. Sports were run off, in- cluding a ball game and refresh- ments served. Miss Helen Turner, popular teacher of the school for the past four years, and who has tendered her resignation to accept a, school at Goderich, was present- ed with a silver table centre from the -pupils of the school, a clothes hamper from the section, and a sil- ver relish dish from Kippen East Women's Institute, of which she was a member. Miss Gwen Kenne- dy, of Ilderton, hasaccepted the position as teacher for the comibg term. Bride Presented With Gifts Mrs. Howard Smale was hostess at her home Friday evening, June 27, for a presentation for Mrs. Gar- net Allan (nee Donna Shields), a recent bride, when neighbors and friends from. Hensall and Seaforth presented her with an electric iron, sheets, crystal, 4ed lamps and other gifts. Mrs. Clarence Reid read the address, while Mrs. Howard Smale made the presentation. A period of bingo was enjoyed and refreshments served. Following is the address: Mrs. G. Allan: Dear Donna: It is a plea- sure to be here this evening and share in your happiness. We know that you, Donna, will be a good wife 'and that you will have many years of sunshine in life. To both of you we wish all the happiness in the world, with plenty of health and a fair share of wealth. We have these gifts which we would like you to accept. With them gothe sincere wishes of all for a long and happy married life.—Signed on be- half of your neighbors and friends, "The Happy Gang." Picnics are the order of the day and with ideal weather prevailing were much enjoyed. S.S. 10, Hay, held their annual picnic at Turn - bull's Grove Wednesday afternoon, June 25, with over fifty. attending. Wednesday evening the Young Peo- ple's Union of Hensall United Church enjoyed a Weiner roast at Turnlbull's Grove, and Thursday af- ternoon, the pupils of Hensall Pub- lic School spent the afternoon at their annual picnic at Seaforth Lions Club Park. Bathing was one of the features of the picnic, with a full line of sports well contested, and plenty of good food served. Mr. Wallace Coutts, of Neepawa, Manitoba, and son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Mair, Shir- ley and Douglas, of Windsor, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell, and Mr. ,Coutt's sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Gertrude Keen. The Women's Auxiliaries of Hur- on Deanery attended a picnic at the church camp three miles south of Bayfield, on Wednesday afternoon. Each place was well represented. A shower of articles, including towels, dishes, cutlery, etc., suitable for the camp, were brought to the pic- nic by the members. Mrs. Perkins, of Meaford, was the guest speaker. A picnic supper was held and sports enjoyed. Mrs. Mae McKinnon, president of the W.A. of Clinton, was in charge of the arrangements for the picnic, which will be an an- nual affair. Mrs. C. M. Hedden and Herb spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedden, Bobby and Jimmy, of Dresden. Mr. Wallace Coutts. of Neepawa, Man., called on Rev. J. B. Fox, Mrs. Fox and family during their recent visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Spray and three sons, David, Martin ' and Stephen, of Edmonton, Alta., expect to arrive in Hensall early in July to spend their summer vacation with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Geiger, Cromarty Comedians captured first prize for square dancing at the Kinsman Carnival, Wingham, Friday evening, with 268 points out of 300.• Howick Junior Farmers were in second place, with Teeswa- ter Junior Farmers and Institute, third prize winners. Members of Cromarty Comedians were Mrs. Donald Wallace, Mrs. "Ed. Dick, Mrs. Ross Houghton, Mrs. Bruce Arm- strong, Fred Harburn, 13111 Dal- rymple, Gordon Houghton, 'Ross Houghton. Neleon Howe accom- panied on the violin, while his 9 - year -old daughter, Mildred, accom- panied at the piano. Norman Fer- guson was floor manager. Blore, Mrs., harry 10400, Of fp- pen, installed the :reeentiy a},feted oincers and dealt with the'ellbieet. of ",iN h' ,at l 'akee a W,I , :1'le'1 9Pr She capably pointed out the boor- tani a og geed orgaanization. and keen interest on everyone',s part stressed the necessity of .having your most •capable ,'worsen as lead- ers and, of having the ;r gl►t mean - bet atthe right task. She felt the general need of keeping the yeast's work very up to date. 'Mrs. Reg, Hodgert, of Thaldtes Road, a guest speaker, .capably demonstrated sal- ad making, •ranging all the way from fruit and vegetable side plates, salad bowl and a delightful salad platter which would have de- lighted an experienced hotel chef. Mrs. Andrew Christie thanked Mrs. Hodgert for her informative dis- course. A vote of thanks was ten- dered the hostess and Mrs. Cald- well, and the meeting closed with,a hearty lunch and the singing of "God Save the Queen." C1tOMARTY KIPPEN The Kippen East Women's Insti- tute will hold their annual picnic at the Lions Park, Seaforth, on Tuesday, July 8, with supper at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Bring a basket, forks and spoons. District Weddings ANDERSON - MORUZI PAR.KHILL.—The marriage of Aglaia Angela Moruzi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Moruzi, Park- hill, to Omer Edmund Anderson, Parkhill, son of Mrs. Anderson, of Seaforth, and the late William An- derson, took place in Sacred Heart Church, Parkhill, with the Rev, Father F. E. Paquette officiating. The bride's gown was fashioned of white faille over taffeta with long sleeves and a square neckline framed by a collar edged with guipure lace. The same lace adorn- ed the long skirt which swept into a chapel train, and a 'pearl encfrust- ed tiara held her fingertip veil of embroidered tulle illusion. Miss Isabel Anderson, Seaforth, was the bride's only attendant and Arthur Anderson, Seaforth, 'was best man. Mr .and Mrs. Anderson will make their home in Parkhill. The first • regular meeting of the newly -organized Glen Gowrie W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Bruce. The roll call was answer- ed. by "my favorite June flowering shrub," A paper on "Bridal Cus- toms and. Their Origins," was gi'v'en by Mrs. Murray lChristie, and a fav- brite musical number, "I Love ltou 'Crrily," was enjoyed by the mem, bottle cItt1s ntirseiice.'(Acfvt,). How We Got Like This 0 ,F. th cal world Inge** c1 O r r•ms1iel know, but tkroug througk ch#idllke: fattht mth that 41We thelagllt f lYP ,.ifeXt and Were lrrareil to act a# "'Q,1► the dale. qf' o1i FiptCtrl ui'olle, When. the 4er ek tl"er. e4419 1190.4 1141.6Pe0:'O?,' We eD trolled the ,greatest armed farce att er asseMbled Oa Europiea'n ll' ;1►i itt any;.enker WS the Weed hind; (Cont nned ea Page (By Lewis Milligan) How has it come about that with in a 'few years after the close of the Second World War the world is divided into 'two armed camps and the nations are living in dread of a Third World War? The an- omaly of this situation is that the two armed camps are composed of two groups of the very nations that were allied in the winning of the Second World War, while the 'de- feated enemy nations look on in cynical perplexity. How then did we get into this mess? If we could find the answer to that question we might discover the way of getting out of it. The answer is written in thehistory of thepast six years, and Mr. James 3. Duncan, presi- dent of the Massey -Harris Com- pany, reviewed that history in a re- cent address to the Farm Imple- ment Institute in Chicago. Mr. Duncan is not a politician, but when I have beard him speak on the radio I have wondered why a man of 'his wide personal experi- ence and grasp of national and in- ternational affairs, combined with a Churchillian gift of sizing up a sit- uation, had not found a high place in Canadian statesmanship. As an example of his clear thinking and cogent analysis 'of the present world situation and what led up to it, I am going to quote a portion of his address to his American audi- ence: "Let us examine some of the fac- tors which are threatening world peace.•' said Mr. Duncan. "In my 'HILL$$,GBEEN Inokepn igtels, a etork leeeiS•' 901Y •I ChuF H•illsgreen United Church saw its last service on Sunday at 2 p.m,, when. Rev. A. E. Hinton preached prospective buyers already have in - THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE Good 'news from Owen Sound! The drys have won again. Three years ago the wets brought. on a vote and were defeated. The peo- ple of Owen Sound. do not want liquor outlets and there's no doubt about it. We do not want liquor outlets In Huron County either. We do not want beverage rooms or liquor stores on the main streets of our towns and villages. We are in- dignant over the infra.ctions of the law and evasions of the law being perpetrated by unlicensed bottle clubs. Police action is imminent or overdue in several cases. But even this bottle club lawlessness is not as bad as legalized liquor outlets on our main streets. Don't be de- ceived—people of Huron. The bot- tle clubs have created a nuisance— but better that nuisance than that liquor outlets :should be given visi- bility and permanence and respect- ability in our centres of business and traffic. Moreover, the agents Of law enforcement in Huron •C'oun- ty etre hot nil likely to tolerate the IT'S STILL BETTER DURHAM ME AORTAL ARENA CERTIFICATES Eck >Wail Nat aaieDe * t TEA & C'OFFE . SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN Data LY — PHONE 3634 T. PRYDE & SON ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Enquiries are invited. Exeter Phone 41-.i Clinton Phone 108 MAKE THIS A DATE ! SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB 17th 'Annual SUMMER CARNIVAL Three B 1 G -Nights WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY JULY 16 - 17 - 18 LIONS PARK, SEAFORTH • WHEELS OF FORTUNE • MIDWAY • ENTERTAINMENT • DANCE • MONSTER PARADE FIRST NIGHT MAJOR PRIZE DRAW THE RCAF Mobile Recruiting Unit will be in SEAFORTH JULY 8th 12 NOON - 9 P.M. MEN and WOMEN are NEEDED NOW FOR OROUNDCREW and AIRCREW Earn $I8:00 Per. Month and Learn.a Trade